Memphis-Shelby County Schools officials promise staff won’t lose their jobs under district reorganization plan

Memphis Shelby County School Board members and Superintendent Marie Feagins addressed concerns about the school system’s plans to reorganize district.

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Clarksville-Montgomery school board discusses reading proficiency requirements, arming teachers and COVID-19 relief funding

Clarksville-Montgomery County School System officials and educators discussed the impact of state reading proficiency requirements on this year’s cohort of.

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13 new Tennessee schools earn STEM designation, redesignation awarded to Kingsport’s DB-EXCEL

The Tennessee Department of Education (TDOE) and the Tennessee STEM Innovation Network (TSIN) have awarded 13 new schools the Tennessee.

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Sumner County Schools approves staff pay raises

The Sumner County school board has approved pay raises for all staff this week as part of its 2024-2025 school.

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As Sumner County dries out, commissioners who rejected flood prevention funds are working to elect Senate challenger Chris Spencer

On May 8 floodwaters rushed into Sumner County, damaging property, and forcing emergency crews to execute dozens of water rescues..

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Tennessee lawmakers support proposed change that prioritizes funding CTE programs that lead to high paying jobs

The TDOE is looking to update how it reviews and classifies CTE programs in the state to determine that they.

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Governor Lee plans to bring his “voucher” plan back next year. Two polls show Tennessee remains divided.

Two polls released this month have found Tennesseans remain sharply divided on Governor Bill Lee’s plan to let parents use.

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Memphis school and law enforcement officials oppose allowing teachers to carry guns

In a joint video message, Memphis-Shelby County Schools (MSCS) Superintendent Marie Feagins, Shelby County Sheriff Floyd Bonner, Jr., and Interim.

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Governor signs law designed to reduce the number of children retained in the fourth-grade under new reading requirements

Governor Bill Lee signed legislation Tuesday that should ease some concerns parents have that their fourth-graders could be held back.

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